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CAMPUS ARTS: Stage n NAT'L NEWS: After being STUDENTS director Brent Barnes is enjoying denied the chance to defend WHO "' DIGEST the success of his latest play here, himself, Unabomber Theodore STUDY: 'Nunsense. ' PAGE 15. Kaczynski pleads guilty. · Fall quarter's Dean's List is .....~ ., CAMPUS SPORTS: The Meanwhile, the investigation CAMPUS NEWS: continues into allegations out. Are you Computer users on campus have Lady 'Bird women won here last night in Mid-Con play, while the President Clinton had an affair oniU a limit on bow much they can PAGES 10-11. print this quarter. PAGE 4. men lost in overtime. PAGE 17. with an intern. PAGE 13. 1i ALMANAC THB UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHIRN UTAH ~ITY • PlllDAY, JANt,JAJlY 13, 1998 l ..--···------

• Nunsense, a Mainstage II musical comedy IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: JFlliil]J] &1f presentation by the department of theatre arts and dance, 7:30 p.m., Randall L. Jones Theatre, $2 SUU Lunch (11-1:30): Baked filet of hoke, teriyaki beef on students. rice, soup, salad &. baked potato bar, grill, deli.

• NCAA Division I women's gymnastics, UC Santa Dinner: (5-6:30): Beef steak kabob on wild rice, Navajo Barbara, 7 p.m., Centrum Arena. taco, soup, salad &. baked potato bar, grill, deli. • Starlight Cafe, Mark Nizer, comedian, 9:30 p.m ., Starlight Room, Sharwan Smith Center. WEATHER FORECAST: PARTLY CLOUDY

filGH: Upper 40s LOW: Low 20s

• Nunsense, a Mainstage II musical comedy IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: presentation by the department of theatre arts and dance, 7:30 p.m., Randall L. Jones Theatre, $2 SUU Lunch (12-1): Spaghetti casserole with garlic bread, students. cheese sticks, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli.

• NCAA Division I women's &. men's basketball, Dinner: (5-6): Chili dog and cheese, cook's choice, Northeastern Illinois, 5:15 &. 7:35 p.m., Centrum soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. Arena, SUU students free with activity card. • Tailgate Party, 6:30 p.m ., Ballroom, Sharwan WEATHER FORECAST: Smith Center. PARTLY CLOUDY • Mobster Mash, 9 p.m., Ballroom, Sharwan Smith Center, come dressed as a mobster and get in free. HIGH: Mid SOs

• Community Family Day, 9-12:30 p.m., Cedar City LOW: Mid 20s Middle School, free. • Cedar City Church Schedules: Services and Sunday School, 10 a.m. Assembly of God - 2624 W. Hwy 56 (865-1550) Trinity Lutheran - 410 E. 1935 N . (586-7103) Worship Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Service, 9 a.m. Christ the King Catholic · 60 N. 200 W. (586-8298) Valley Bible Church - 4780 N. Hwy 91, Enoch Mass, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. (586-0253) Sunday School, JO a.m.; Worship Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - 650 W. Services, I 1 a. m. Center (586-9906). Zion Baptist Church - 1840 Harding Ave. (586-3640) Community Presbyterian Church - 2279 N. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Services 11 a.m. Wedgewood in Fiddlers Canyon (586-8891) Sunday and 6 p.m. · School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: First Baptist Church of Cedar City - 324 W. 200 N. (586-6994) Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Services, l l a. m. and 6 p.m. Lunch (Noon-I p.m.): Bacon, ham, hashbrowns, Kingdom Hall (Jehovah's Witnesses) - 4521 N. Hwy scrambled eggs, waffle bar. 91 , Enoch (586-8740) Public Talk, 10 a.m. Red Hills Southern Baptist - SUU General Classroom Dinner: (5-6:30): Hot pork roast sandwich, soup &. Building, room 107 (865-7068) Sunday School, salad bar, grill, deli. 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. St. Jude's Episcopal - 354 S. 100 W. (586-3623)

• "Arts for the Parks," 7 p.m., Braithwaite Fine Arts IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Gallery, free. Lunch (11-1:30): Chicken fajita, polish sausage with • Campus Christian Fellowship meeting, 7 p.m., sour kraut, soup, salad &. pasta bar, grill, deli. Student Conference Room, Sharwan Smith Center. Dinner (5-6:30): Sweet and sour meatballs on rice, stuffed potato skins, soup, salad &. pasta bar, grill, deli.

WEATHER FORECAST: PARTLY CLOUDY

HIGH: Upper 40s LOW: Upper 20s

NOTICE: Those wishing to place an announcement of an on-campus event, a The fournal makes every effort to collect items for inclusion in this space University-sponsored off-campus event or an off-campus event of interest to the otherwise, but is not responsible for omissions. Deadline for receipt of information campus community in ' Almanac' should submit the information to the University for Monday issues is noon Fridays, for Wednesday issues is noon Tuesdays and for fournal by calling 865-8226 124 hours per day) or by sending or bringing it to SUU Friday issues is noon Thursdays. The editor of ~anac' is Jenny Callahan. The Box 9384 or to TH 003 or to the Student Activities Office in the Student Center. weather is provided by the National Weather Service. THE CAMPUS College's cost forcing students to take on too much? Some students take on jobs for -fun, others juggle classes and work as a matter of survival Paper Company) food industry !McDonald's, Denny's) fluctuating time schedules, depending on classes." By VERONICA CARNER private investment companies !Cedar Woods "I know that hundreds of students work in off­ SENIOR STAFF WRITER Financial) and other business establishments work campus positions. Just through campus jobs, we well with their employees to help accommodate their employ 700 to 800 students throughout the year," The old clicM of being a "poor, starving college schedules, said Dellas Imlay, student employment said Rex Michie, director of financial aid. student" seems to speak the truth for many students officer at Career Services. Michie explained that the federal work-study of SUU. After paying tuition, fees, rent, and "Arby's is really flexible for scheduling because program allots a block of money to be paid for wages purchasing books, it's surprising to many how much there are a lot of people who work there. If I need ~d SUU matches the funds by 25 percent. After money isn't left over to buy food, or even so much as time off, I can get it," said Rodney Anderson, a matching funds, there is nearly $270,000 to be used as a Scantron. This shortage of money has caused many freshman from Richfield. "I don't like to work, but I wages. He said regular payroll programs come directly to join the work force, either to help pay for college or need to. A lot of people feel that way I think. It gets from university funds; last year $931,337 was spent to add some extra spending money to their wallet. pretty stressful at times, when there's pressure from pay student wages. With the rising costs "Almost $1 of education, some million a year gets students are finding spent on student themselves working + spouse, kids - stress! wages, I believe that College - this says a lot for two jobs as well as attending class. With Child Care Center was an important resource. the number and scheduling conflicts By TODD RANSOM "My suggestion to the young marrieds-don't have kids quality of jobs 11 available, 11 said and the fact that there JOURNAL STAFF WRITER right away, said Brown. "To those who already have them, get to know other non-traditional students with Michie. "Having are only 24 hours in money is the up­ each day, some find For the majority of students at SUU, life is homework, children because many become friends and it's kind of an this situation rather social life, and possibly a job. But for many non­ informal support network for baby-sitting." front reason traditional students, life is homework, classes, family life Joel Arevalo, a sophomore music major from Salt Lake students work. stressful. City, said that he takes Many students gain "Financing an and work. According to Suzanne Young, advantage of the SUU Child a great deal of education can be really Care Center when he has to, but experience through stressful on occasion. one of the SUU representatives for non-traditional students, it is hard he prefers to alternate baby­ working and Many people handle sitting time with his wife. attending classes." the situation really to figure out exactly how many students have families, but she Dan Earle, a junior zoology Some 150 to 175 well, most accept that major from Cedar City, said that work-study jobs, it is going to be said it is a large number. Young said that they keep the baby sitting duties for his son, and several regular difficult," said Harman Wyatt, are divided between he, payroll jobs are Bonnikscn, dean of number of non-traditional student meetings per quarter to a his wife Janie, her parents, and available. However, students. "For many the neighbors. the.re arc a lot more students, paying for minimum and when they do have the meetings, there is often a "It's pretty much a family students who college consists of the affair," Earl said. qualify for work necessary fees and small turnout because people are usually busy with their fa milies. Having a child helps a person study, than the books, as well as realize how important school is, number of jobs. movies, dates, food Because of the lack of attendance, SUUSA has created a suggestion and makes the "play things" in Most of ten, though, and .. .play money." life seem m uch less important, if a student qua lifies "There are times box for non-traditional students to voice comments or concerns. Earle said. for work-study then when it's hard to keep "It's pretty much impossible to they most often can everything in balance, Harman Bonniksen, director of the Wellness Center, emphasized get more than a few hours of get a Pell Grant, finding time to get my spare time a wcek,"said Earle. said Michie. homework done before the various programs available to aid students with families. These "Sometimes I'd like to quite "The problem or after work. I have to school, but having a child puts it with most students keep reminding myself include the SUU food bank, the non-traditional club, free ~ in perspective," Earle said. who say that there's that I have student ~ Arevalo also felt that while no work available is 11 counseling at the Wellness loans to pay off, said g having a child has hindered the that they're too Christie Ford, a junior Center, and various support groups coordinated through I: number of classes he can take picky," said Imlay. physical education ~ each quarter, the responsibility "So many jobs are major from Orem. Ford Wellness Center psychologist Gary Dunford. ~ has made him a more serious available in works 30 hours per student, and his grades have custodial, plant week at Matrixx "If the [parents] have an issue," Bonniksen suggested, "it needs to fames Shannon, an English major from St. improved as a result. operations, food Marketing. George, and daughter, Sophia, wait in line Darren Edwards, a senior service, student "I haven't really had be articulated through the non­ traditional representatives, or if during a break in their busy college life. German major from Cedar City, activities, grounds too much of a problem copes with going to school and keeping, and offices. balancing my it's something in the medical area we at the Wellness Center could help them-if they come being a parent by adjusting his schedule so that he and his Everyone wants to schedule. I work 20 wife can alternate baby-sitting their son. be a secretary, but hours per week, and it and let us know what those issues are we could help provide support for them." "We try to keep Tyson with one of us as opposed to a on a campus like keeps me busy. There's baby-sitter, 11 Edwards said. "But it has hindered us in that this, you can not a lot of stress, and Lynne Brown, director of Student Support Services and the Multicultural Center, also suggested the non­ I can't take quite as a heavy class load as I would want to, guarantee that it's helpful to have the to get through school quicker because I also have to custodial positions extra money for bills," traditional club and representatives as support for s~udents with children, but particularly felt that the SUU work." are going to be said Tiffany Anderson, readily available. 11 a freshman employee school, work, and other things, but it all works out." Sara Midgley, a freshman education major employed of Hogi Yogi. "The best part is having a boss who in Financial Aid, said, "I have a scholarship, but have to understands our situation and is anxious to help plan At the end of fall quarter, some 200 students were 11 employed on campus through work study or regular pay for books and housing. I have to work to help pay our schedules. for those things. It'd be nice to go home after class and Heather Judd, manager of Hogi Yogi, said that it is campus payroll; close to 30 percent are employed off campus. These nearly 500 jobs seem to be a small not worry about anything else, but I need the money. " difficult planning around 11 different schedules, "but ''The majority of the students are very resiliern, it is necessary. They're hard workers and are trying to fraction compared to the 6,000 student population. "With the influx of students, there are not dedicated, and oriented in making things work out fo r get themselves through school as well as earn a little them. Some students will have to make sacrifices extra money on the side. 11 enough jobs available on campus. With the rising costs, most jobs are from 5 to 20 hours per week, such as takfng a quarter off to work, and then come Many employers in Cedar City share this attitude. back. This shows a lot of dedication in trying times," Off-campus jobs in the telemarketing industry, generally paying minimum wage," said Imlay. "A (Matrixx Marketing) service industry, !Carpenter lot of kids will have two or more jobs with said Bonniksen. - - 14} THE CAMPUS THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1998 I Convo speaker for proposition 209 Students will pay to print He said many schools required a percentage of By TIANA TEW ethnically diverse students equal to the One ELC computer lab now open 24 hours OFTI-IEJOURNAL STAFF percentage of the population. "Not only is this kind of discrimination By MARICEL CAMPBELL Even after being called an "oreo" and "a illegal, but it is immoral," he said. "And people JOURNAL STAFF WRITER puppet of the white man," by Jesse Jackson, seem to be indifferent with the victim is Regent Ward Connerly of the University of white." When you open your campus e-mail account, you may notice a California still stands firm in the fight to end Connerly said that attempts to justify such message on the computer screen stating an account balance. This discrimination and racial preferences. racial preferences in the name of cultural balance indicates how many sheets of paper you can still print. Said Connerly, "The songs diversity are perverse and This notification signals a change in the way students will be -0f America echo the devotion contradict the principle of allowed to use the computer lab facilities. of the ideals upon which this equal treatment for all. The Academic Users Committee, a 20-person committee . country was founded. I beg The key to ending such comprised of representatives throughout SUU, voted last week to you to remember the ideal of preferences, said Connerly, set a limit on pages printed in the campus labs, said Mark Walton, equal privileges for all lies in adherence to and network specialist. citizens." acceptance of bills similar to The print auditing will affect all those who print more than 200 Connerly's lecture focused California's Proposition 209. sheets during the quarter, he said. "The new auditing system is a on what he called the "great This proposition prohibits result of the fact that students have been wasting so much paper national conversation" about preferential treatment on the and other printing materials. Printing has been in such excess that race and racial issues that is :c! basis of race, gender or as many as 3,000 pages are printed a day, and this kind of waste is "the raw nerve" of the ~ ethnic origin in education, what the school wants to deter." country. Connerly pointed to g hiring practices, or By conserving the materials used in the labs, Walton said the Rodney King beating and ::=contracting. student fees will be put to better use. Marli Maxfield, SUUSA the O.J. Simpson trial as ; "This is not some right­ academic vice president and one of the student repre~entativcs on prime examples of the u wing, radical idea," said the Academic Users Committee, said that exceptions to the new country's fixation on racial ~Connerly. He added that auditing will be considered. Said Maxfield, "This is not going to issues. ci huge numbers of female and hurt students, unless paper privileges arc abused." "This country is not about ~ black voters showed support Although no extra charges will be applied this quarter, race. It's about people -for the proposition. "There committee members are using the 200-page li mit to "get a feel " bringing many [differences] and merging these was three times the number of black votes for for what would be the best allowance for students. This quarter's differences into one nation," said Connerly. this bill as supported the Dole/Kemp ticket." trial run of the policy will affect future quarters, when the fees "Many affirmative action programs have been Unlike many who believe racism to be basic will be incorporated. Walton said that when the policy is established to ensure equal treatment, "said to human nature, Connerly said he believes implemented, that the cost would be around five cents a page. Connerly, "but many of these attempts have people are inherently good and the foundation In addition, the ELC 214 computer lab hours have been gone awry. They lead not to equality, but to of our democracy is that innate goodness of the expanded to 24 hours a day. The lab opens at 7 a.m. and closes actual discrimination in some practices." human spirit. "We must have faith in this Friday at 10 p.m. The labs are open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. According to Connerly, admission standards system and its people," he said. Saturday and Sunday. were often ignored, or lowered to allow for a Connerly said, "In the end, my success or "We want the students to be aware that the lab is open 24 hours greater percentage of racial diverse students to fa ilure depends only on me. It is who I am, not now, because now they have more opportunity to use it." Walton be admitted to institutions of higher education. what I am, that is important." said.

urns A SPECIAL LECTURE & DINNER AT SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY Tuesda~, Janua,:y 27, 1998 in the Steve Gilbert Great Hall of the Hunter Conference Center. DINNER: SUU salutes the famous Scottish poet with a dinner beginning at 5:30 p.m. A delicious Scottish dinner and toasts to Burns, the famous bard, will be capped by SUU's renowned Bagpipe Band, plus much more. Menu includes a Tossed Salad with Vinaigrette; Scotch Broth; Lamb, Barley and Vegetable Soup; Baguette Rolls with Butter; Stuffed Pork Chops; Sauteed Cabbage and Mixed Vegetables; Rosemary Roasted Baby Red Potatoes; Clapshot; English Trifle with Oatmeal Shortbread; Water, Apple, Cider, Coffee and Earl Grey Tea. TICKETS: S 10 PER PERSON. PHONE 586-7835 PRIOR TO NOON MONDAY FOR RESERVATIONS. LECTURE: Beginning at 7:30 p.m., this special presentation of the highlights of the life and contributions of Robert Burns is by Or. Frederick Stewart Buchanan, native Scot and University of Utah professor born and reared In Burns' Country in southwest Scotland and who speaks with a beautiful Scottish brogue! Also featuring the SUU Bagpipe Band. FREE OF CHARGE. ALL ARE INVITED: STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, PUBLIC. A SPECIAL EVENING OF RARE ENTERTAINMENT AND ENLIGHTENMENT. KILTS MAY BE WORN BY THOSE WHO HAVE THEM. STUDENTS WILL BE GIVEN CONVOCATION CREDIT BY ATTENDING THE LECTURE OR THE DINNER. THE UNIVERSITJ:'.'JOU~AL • SOUTHERNUTAHUNJVEltSlTY • FlUOA,Y, JANUAR\1'231 1998 ;/ THE CAMPUS

SENATE CLOSE-UP Heyborne stays very busy campus in addition to the five that By KRISTEN TENNIS will already be installed. T his bill was ~ Bridal & Formal Wear JOURNAL ST AFF WRITER tabled recently and Heybom e said they're hoping it'll pass later this year. SUUSA Sen . Mary Heybom e (BTC) Heybom e said she has been involved ~ Tuxedo Rentals has her finger in just about everything with the Alpha Phi sorority since she on campus. Heyborne is president pro was a freshman. "My best friends are ~ Pageants & Proms tempore of the body, and involved in in the sorority," said Heyborne. Alpha Phi, STFE and DEX. STFE or Students In Free ~ Shoes, Gloves & Jewelry "I love SUU. I am Enterprise, is a club geared originall y from Cedar toward enterprise-related City, so I see SUU in a service. Heyborne said one ~ Lingerie & Massage Oils different perspective," said service the club was Heybome. "I consider it involved in was teaching ~ Florals & Backdrops the best thing about Cedar · the mentally-challenged City ...with all its diversity how to balance their Invitations, Gifts & More! and opportunities. One of , check books. "We teach ~ the best things is its -- · them how to do simple size ... you can m ake a ; things ... they teach us just difference." "' as much," she said. "Our goals [as BTC DEX, or Delta Epsilon senators! this year are to Chi, is a management plan a successful Mary Heyborne marketing club. DEX Bus/Tech/Comm Week. ------competes on local, state We did that. We also want and national levels. to continue some of the programs Heyborne is involved in the from last year. This year, we handed international marketing event and the out Scantron forms and blue books restaurant marketing club. She said during finals week," said Heyborne. she qualified for nationals . . BRIDAL & FORMAL WEAR Legislation Heyborne said she and Heyborne said she wants students to fellow senator Robert Reynard are feel welcome to voice their questions 562 5. }Vl.ain hoping will pass this spring will and concerns. "If (students I have any allocate more money fo r a blue-light concerns, myself as well as all the Cedar Cit0 emergency phone. Their plan is to senators, all 12 of us, want them to • include one more blue phone to , come to us about anything," she said. 586-5511 ZION Jig (/)/~ /l -f/1 {/iap Kurtis L. Leany c._'-Jr 1w V,/j 'Iii, Portrait Specia{ist We Have Flowers, Bouquets, Corsages, Gifts & More! 20°/o off Every thing You Need Wedding Invitations For Ev,ery Occasi on. Napkins &: Thank­ you Cards Sample price: 500 48 E. 200 S. • Cedar City Photo Invitations only $ 190 plus tax &: shipping 586-611

49 1 S. Main #5 Cedar City, Utah 586-4725 I (800) 369-9466 THE CAMPUS THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• FRIDAY, JANUARY 2.3, 1998 - - - I ~lli"~O\' ~' Bridal- 1734 W. 265 S. Winter quarter will be busy at 6:30 prior to the men's and women's By Appointment Only 1 p.m.-5p.m. By KAMI EGAN home basketball games. A "Mobster OF THE JOURNAL STAPP Mash" dance will be held in the Ballroom of the Sharwan Smith Center. Prom- 143 N. Main Cedar City The winter quarter with its cold The dance begins at 9 p.m. Admission weather, can tend to be somewhat slow is $2, but Adams said those who dress and boring as many students prefer to as a gangster or his "maul" will get in stay indoors with a cup of hot cocoa free. rather than fight the weather to attend Nunsense, a "habit forming" play activities. To warm things up, SUUSA about the "little sisters of Hoboken," has planned a plethora of activities for began playing Tuesday and will run students to· attend, including music through Saturday, in the Randall Jones concerts, Starlight Cafe performances, Theater at 7:30 p.m . There will also be and Thunderweek activities, according a matinee performance Saturday at 2 to Tasha Adams, SUUSA activities vice p.m. Tickets are $2 for students and, president. with a ticket stub from Nunsense, "This winter quarter will be much Adams said a student can get into any more exciting than those in the past. Thunderweek activity for free. That's what we arc aiming for-to get A dance and the chance to experience students more involved during the the Illusion and Fusion Magic Motion winter," said Adams. Ride is part of the agenda fo r Tuesday, The theme for Thunderweek is "The Feb. 3. "Its going to be very fun. The Untouchables" and will consist of ride is a motion ride, but integrates various mobster-related activities Virtual Rea lity. It will be from 4 p.m. including dances, entertainment, and until 12 a.m. The ride 1s $2, but the r------, games, according to Adams. dance is free, 11 said Adams. : Free pair of earrings with : Thunderwcek began Tuesday with the The College of Arts, Letters, and Miss SUU Pageant. Humanities will be having its college Tomorrow a gymnastics meet will be week Feb. 17-21 and Founders' Day is : any dress purchase or rental : held at 7 p.m. in the Centrum followed March 6. "There arc a lot of things I I by Starlight Cafe at 9:30 p.m. in the that arc being planned for Founders' I I Starlight Room of the Sharwan Smith Day. We are going to try to do some Center. "Starlight Cafe will feature student showcases and some cool L------~ juggler/comedian Mark Nizcr, and Starlight Cafe performances such as a tickets will be $1 with student I.D.," New Orleans jazz group or an a capella said Adams. group called 'The Trenchcoats.' We Call Judv A ult (801) 865-6822 Other activities slated to wrap up have some good ideas in the works," Thunderweek include a tailgate party said Adams. £i£f~»rZt £ entJ E, rtAttt S libW

!Friday January 30 th1 lla.m. - 7 p.m.

Saturday January 31st1 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. at the, '})i~e Center P{an 'Your 'Wedding in Just One 'IJay ! Continuous !Fashions and 'Entertainment J-lair Stgfe Sfzow 6y ((Les Jll.mis" :Friday at 3:{X) 'Brida{ :Fashion Sfzow 6y ((Mary's 'Brida{" Saturday at 12:(X) & 3:(X) • 9{µ,merous (jiveaways • Win a decorated reception 6y 'Efegant 'Events

f4.amission $31 :f1{'E'E witfi Stuient IfD.

Sponsorea 6y Spectrum, Sunny 93.5, Stephen 'Waae .fl!uto, :Mary's 13ritfal Oasis, !Joto Stuaio ~ressions, (ja6fe!iouse, 'Ifie '13oufevara 1/ome !Jurnisfrings, & '13ouf.evara 13ri.tfa[ & Prom - TI TilE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, JANUARj 23; 1998 COMIXWORD Ll

BOUND AND GAGGED By Dana Summers STRA NGE BREW By John Deering OFF THE MARK By Mark Parisi

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MUFFIN By Nora McVittie Across £ 5 p~ia(f'1 w h.e.r1 h ~ l T horny bush ~ a [~ftit}J!ii(!flj~o rn-5 ln+o Wo i'id 'S 3 Generations c:;::::::::' 0 to u O G llO.WS.T Ma" , 6 "- the season @ do wt. c,:,pe ~J to be jolly" 9 suu·~ 14th v-- ,.., ~esident 10 G rocery department 12 Fo1k tale lion 14 Take one's QOSition I 5 Predecessor to 9-Across 16 Lubricant 18 Hurricane By Rich Moyer center ICK 20 Predecessor to IS-Across 23 Pare lF' YoU REALLY WAN'f 24-mo 25 Oil org. To PE'RF'ORM A MIRACLE·· 29 SUU's 1st GCT RI[) OF" TWE GUYS !)resident 30 Distress call JUMPING YbUR WAKE. 31 NASDAQ's kin By Douglass Pooser 32 Anchor's forte Down 1 Dwell 14 Shorthand, 2 Pittsburgh informally ~oduct 17 -Stalactites THE SWAN FACTORY By Dave Miller 4 Cedar City 19 - out: CPA destroys 5 Emitted 2 1 Defenses !'~ AA'11t-11 1Ro061-f t)E61G~ If M'/Sc-1,ff l>IAA1' CAA !. S,,.:{ '? 6 Cath9lic 22 Honex, ME.(..·fo1' SIQ ~ lES. v)E.Afl \f It-I 1".. €. S\<.I 'f<;x>' U.. N£.\J~ AAIE ,-. belief toppeo UXX",E. ~ 't;u'l,.I.. ~,.. ~~Of~ 7 Perceived ()_as tries l.0'5 oF S'iM~'fl\£."!'lC. If 't)O OS£~ 1-'t'K> ! 8 Adriatic or 26 Cost t\1'{f~1()t,I Al,ot-4. 11\E. Aegean 27 Once in a ~ .' 11 Mioeast blue religion \ 12 Stands at an 28 Industrious angle insect 13 Corrective treatment, pref. ! I BRANDON SCHRAND I DERK Journal ,.~~~rvlE~:~R:-~."-,~~j 1-23-98 ·The no-crime rate at SUU Current fairy tales many people subscribe to: Santa Claus, a geo­ centric universe, abstinence from all things "bad" and no-crime rate at SUU. While such notions are as comfy as a cup of cocoa, they really don't help us much in the plane of thought called reality. The no-crime rate at SUU is a r~al mind puzzler. As of late SUUSA has been debating this issue during heated talks of allocating funds for an additional Blue Phone on campus. For those of you who are not familiar with this issue, allow me to explain. Blue Phones are security phones you see on every university campus in the state of Utah, except SUU. Campus Planning calls for a total of nine security phones dispersed evenly on campus. Thus far we have four to be installed in the spring. The debates are over an additional ph,:me and the subsequent cost entailed. How much money are we talking about here? $5,000 to be exact. The arguments: A.) "It's too expensive." I don't know about you, (1~ but I would never want to be the person to place a dollar value on a human's life or safety. If Campus Planning calls for a total of nine 'for>A'i'S WOMltN Blue Phones anyway, and SUU has the highest growth rate in Utah, wi;~R.s MM-l"i HATS: it might be prudent to spend now. In five years, we may want to ~-ru t>€-Nr, C.0-WOR.1<€~. TODi'l'I '~ MAN,, . spend money on academic facilities when in the influx of students WIFE:t Mon-1E"R ,, ' is much greater as well as the subsequent demands of a larger campus (i.e. more computers, books, etc.) The idea of putting off the allocation is nothing shy of dismissing responsibility. We have a handful of senators with real experience trying to tackle real problems and they are at a virtual stalemate with th_e other senators KATHLEEN PARKER ' who arc adamant about not looking after their students' safety. Argument B.) "We don't want our campus to have a negative COMMENTARY image because of all these security phones." Good point. I would really like to purchase a Jaguar but it comes with seat belts and seat belts give me a negative image of cars. I like the image factor because the alternative to having security phones is much better. - Clinton's child-care program a failure Rapes or attacks that potentially could have been prevented are Add to your list of caveats: Beware politicians more time children spend away from-their much better press than nlue Phones. I've never seen an institution who announce new government programs while mothers means less sensitive play between so obsessed with image. SUU is like a gia nt supermodel: beautiful holding the hand of a child. mother and child (otherwise known as bonding), on the outside, but inside there are some serious health problems. Such was my thought as I watched President and that what happens at home is more Maybe we should call our school SMU (SuperModel University). Clinton, surrounded by children and walking important than what happens at day care. Argument C.) "We want to measure the effectiveness of four Blue hand-in-hand with one, announce his proposed In other words, time spent with mom and/or Phones first..." Yes. I'm sure this is the answer. What increments of $21 billion child-care package. You could almost dad is most important to a child's happiness and measure shall we use? Cups, gallons, pounds, or lives? hear Raffi singing in the background. development. The government's proposal to train Argument D.) "Well, things like that [rapes, attacks, what have On the surface, Clinton's proposal looks great, child-care workers, meanwhile, raises the specter you] really don't happen here." I hope whoever said this is a gam­ promising to help families by offering increased of faux parents overstimulating babies with flash bling person by nature because it's a pretty bold st;itement. I'd like tax credits to working parents with kids in day cards and computer images when what they to know who feels comfortable with being elected by the students care, as well as to businesses offering on-site day really need is a warm body, a loving voice and the and then denying them a certain, inherent safety. ·God forbid a care. The plan also calls for funds to train child­ cooing of a real parent as he or she reads to them. student gets attacked and their parents start asking questions as ~o care workers and to subsidize after-school care. Supporters of the government-as-parent plan why their son or daughter's situation wasn't prevented. God forbid What's wrong with that? Everything. Mostly always point to the alleged facts of life: It takes they find out some student senators placed the value of $5,000 wrong are the assumptions. two incomes to support a modem family; half of above the safety of their child. Sweet dreams, senators. Sweet The Clintons, who amazingly have convinced American households are headed by a single dreams in the land of fairy tales and a no-crime rate SMU. Americans that they're not, let me repeat, not parent who doesn't have the "choice" to stay socialists, mistakenly assume that Americans home; people getting off the welfare ro lls need Brandon R. Schrand is a senior English major. want their kids in day care. They assume that subsidized day care. And so on. even if parents wanted to stay home, they can't. Truth: Jt does take two incomes to support a UNIVERSITY They assume-and this is key- th at Americans modern household that includes possessions want government to step in and help where mere once considered luxury items. But what about parents have failed. families who postpone material gratification for The Clintons are wrong. They're philoso­ the sake of their kids? J9~-£.1 phically wrong in their assumptions; they're Truth: Single parents don't have the choice to PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBERS: morally wrong in pursuing a course of action that stay home. Been there, done that. What I needed Editor Larry Baker 586,775 l Oimpus Ewtor Jim Robinson SS6-l 997 runs counter to everything we know about as a single parent was fl ex-time to work around Consulting Sports Edi1ors N eil Gardner 5R6-7753 my child's needs and more money (less taxation) Brett Jewkes 586-7752 what's best for children. New studies have reinforced what attentive to spend on the in-home child care I preferred. · STUDENT STAFF AND DliSK PHONE NUMBERS: Associate EJ_itors parents already knew- that a child's first three Truth: Welfare families need help. Agreed. D.W. Anderson 865,8225, 586,7750 Ben Winslow 865,8225, 586,7750 years, best spent with a parent, are critical in Leave the rest of us alone. AP Wire Editor Kami Egan 586,7759 Arts Editor Anna T utJ>1 n 586-5488 developing intelligence and emotional Befo re it's too late, we need to adjust our Copy Editor To:rna Tew 586-5488 Sports Editor C had Lamb 865-8443 Opinion Director Brandon Rhodes 586-1992 Advertising M1nagcr Maggie Neisen 586,7758 attachments. Eve n studies that purported to assumptions to reflect what's best for children. If Photo Editor John Gucrtlcr 586-7759 Advcrti,ing Dulgner Gemm ic Cole 586,7758 support day care concluded that kids do better being at home with mom or dad is what children REPORTERS' DESK 586-7757 the more time they spend with their parents. need, why spend $21 billion to do otherwise? If The Univc:rsltr / OUtll(I/ IS published every Mond11y, Wedncsd.1y :and Friday of the 11cadcmic year :15 :l we can come up with that kind of money, surely pubh ci.1 11 00 o Southern Utah Unwc: rsuy, its dc.partmcnt of com munlc~uon :and th~ SU U Student One study that got lots of media hype- by the AssOCJitrnm. 11,e views :1nd opinions expressed in 1hc /ourn11/ arc those .of mdiv1du.il wmcr~ and do not we can rearrange resources so parents get the tax neccsbtlly rcfl ~ct tht opinion of the fourm,l or t1ny cnuty of the umvtrsity. Lcttcl's to tht editor mu~I be National Institute for Child Health and rypcJ and include the: 1umte and ph ooe number. Only tht> name will bt printed. Names w, 11 not be Development- prompted headlines around the breaks they need to stay home or to work fewer, wirhh c:ld under :any cu cumst:mcrs and the eduo r rcsc.rvu cditi1~g prlvilegcs. Leners mus~ be- aubm1ned by noon Fr1d3ys for Mond~y cd,t101u, Tuesdays for W<"dn<"sday cd1uons and ThursdayJJ fm· Fnday cdJt1ons. country to the effect that day care wasn't bad for more flexible hours. Griuanru: Any indlv1du.e1 wuh a g.rit'vancc 11~init the foumal should direct ~uch probl~m f,r.st '? the That's what .American families really need, not editor. t( unrcsfilved, that gntvance should then he directed to the /ourm1/ Stt:erm~ Commuu:c, which Is · kids. Tim e magazine's headline- "The Kids Are ch:uu:d by Dr, fnun C . Pearson, 586,7971. All Right"- typified the spirit, if not the actual to be confused with what government wants. University /oumol: OU,ccs 111 SUU Technology Buildmg 003. Mail at SUU llo• 9384, Cedar Coty, u ..h 84720 FAX f4J5 ) 586·5487. E-111"11 address: joun\llCsuu,cdu content, of the study's conclusions. What the NICHD study found was that good Kathleen Parker is a nationally syndicated Q rRINTf.D ON RECYCLED PAPER. PLEASE RECYCLE TMIS COPY. day care is better than bad day care, and that the columnist. OPINION

! ' DAVE BARRY I LETTERS COMMENTARY

~ L .. •• Fifth security phone essential to·students' safety A rolling stone... •Here is a letter to the editor phone. Option #2: Jane hurries security phones. '2 . Assess­ So get this: I partied with something whose work "is in concerning a t opic before her pace, but he matches her ments of the campus and the Mick Jagger. Well, OK, perhaps like museums all over the SUUSA and one that's impor­ stride. She knows that she does growth estimates put the num­ "partied with" is too strong a place." and an actor named tant to the entire student body. no t have a prayer in ber of security phones needed term. Perhaps a better t erm Antonio something who had It's fall semester 1998. Jane outrunning him and so she to between eight and 10. 3. would be "was in the vicinity been in a Calvin Klein under­ leaves the library as it closes. silently prays that she is just Adding a fifth phone now will of. 11 But still. Mick Jagger! wear commercial. Due to the increase of students being overly paranoid. Jane is save money by ordering five The way this happened was, I So anyway, Paul and I were here at SUU, parking close to brutally raped. phones and having all installed got a fax from a public-relations sitting in a corner, a pair of where you need to be is a This is just one case scenario. at the same time. 4. The agency inviting me to a party fossils, when the front door nightmare, especially in the One that may possibly have phones will be used to prevent being given by a person named opened, and guess who walked library parking lot. Jane had to already -happened. We, the attacks (just by being present) Chris Blackwell, who is very in, in all his rock-idol glory? park down below the Centrum, student body and SUUSA, have and to bring help in case of an famous although I honestly still That's right: Elvis. where, of course, there was the ability right now to prevent attack, to report incidents of don't know why. The invitation No, seriously, it was Mick parking. She begins her trek to this situation from ever hap­ crime or vandalism, and for said: "Among the guests Jagger. When I saw him, I felt a her car and soon realizes that pening or from ever happening emergency situations. 5. The expected are The Rolling thrill, because suddenly, there there are no other students or again. A bill is before SUUSA phones have an added feature, Stones." Of course I wanted to was somebody at the party who people around. She gets for the purchase of a security security cameras that will go. I have been a gigantic was even older than I am. He's nervous, but having no other phone that will be placed by video vandal and attackers. Rolling Stones fan since the only a little older, but he has choice, continues. As she gets the P.E. Building and the The bottom line-the phone Spanish-American War. been l iving rock-star years, to the P.E. Building she begins Centrum, up to $5,000 will be is needed now. If "bugs" need I asked a friend, novelist Paul which take a much greater toll. to feel very uneasy. All of the allotted. Four phones are being to be worked out during a trial Levine, if he wanted to go to the In person, he looks like Yoda sudden she hears footsteps pur-chased through other period, as the Senate is party, and he said yes, despite wearing a Mick Jagger wig. behind her, her heart skips a funding. Two phones will be concerned, then it's best to do the risk that I would, in this But he seemed like a pleasant beat and fear rises. She turns placed near the upper-quad, the trial period with the five column, mention his forth­ enough person, as near as I around and there is a man one by the Business Building phones. The time to act in coming book 9 Scorpions, which could t ell from watching a behind her, watching her very and the cast side of the Student now! Talk to and write you Paul describes as "a story of crowd of "avant-garde" people intently. Her blood runs cold, Center, and the other one on Senators. Let them know seduction and corruption at the trying to get as close to him as she's is ready to cry and she the north side of campus as where you stand. Attend Supreme Court." possible while pretending not knows that no one else is you exit the Sharwan Smith Senate meetings held. on Paul and I arrived at the to. I considered trying to push around to help her. Does she Center and go· to the Student Tuesday at 5 p.m ., in the Marlin Hotel and immediately my way in there and strike up a have any hope? Center parking lot. Student Confer-ence Center. determined that we were the conversation with Mick, , but it Here is the part where you The phones are necessary and At the beginning of Senate oldest people who had ever set was 10:30 p.m., way past my the student body of SUU and cover other parts of campus, there is an open forum where foot in there by a good 30 years. bedtime. So Paul and I left. But I SUUSA get to finish the story. yet the southwest portion of the audience, you the student, The party featured very loud enjoyed the evening. The way I There are two options for an campus is left untouched and have the opportunity to stand music and many "avant-garde" see it, I was, briefly, hanging out ending. Option # 1: Jane sees wide open for attack. Hence, and be heard. Take a stand and people lounging around amid with an actual Rolling Stone. If the security phone ahead and the need for a fifth phone. let them know you are not the new hotel decor. We did not you see it differently, get offa knows that she can reach the Here are some facts. 1. We willing to let a price be place see any Rolling Stones. But my cloud. phone, hit the button, and are the only four-year on your safety and virtue. there were several famous curtail a potential attack by university in the state of Utah people on hand, including: Dave Barry is a nationally the light and noise of the that does not have blue Jennifer Baldwin An artist named Kenny syndicated columnist. The First Dog may prove to be Clinton's only friend Buddy is a good name for the president's dog. He needs case, it's almost impossible to know whether people in returning to an empty White House. one, now more than ever. like you for yourself or what you can do for them. The During that evening, the president talked a lot about At his press conference this week, Buddy's owner only friends you can really trust are the old ones, the his daughter Chelsea, and her imminent departure for quoted, yet again, that ancient adage of Harry Truman: ones who knew you when. college. People forget that the First Family is still a If you want a friend in Washington, get a dog. But like Steve covered the last years of the Reagan family, and an empty nest can be just as empty on many cliches, this one endures because it's true­ administration, and so many of the president's Pennsylvania Avenue as it is in Altoona, Pa. particularly for second-term presidents. intimates were gone that he hated staying in Wash­ Which brings us to the First Dog. A new puppy is a It always happens the same way. The close friends and ington and rattling around the White House. He headed pretty good substitute for a new friend, or a departed associates who come to Washington with any new for his ranch in Santa Barbara every chance he got. daughter. Dogs don't care if you're a president or a administration arc seldom around five years later. Some postman. They don't read the polls or listen to the have been indicted. Others bum out. Many return to the pundits. Unlike Newt Gingrich, they come when called. better pay and better hours of private life. The president, And they probably think Rush Limbaugh is the name of in a sense, is left behind. COKIE &, STEVE some doggy snack. Look at the position of White House chief of staff. When our daughter Rebecca left for college, she Clinton has already had three- Mac Mclarty, Leon ROBERTS bought us a dog. It was an obvious attempt to stop us Panetta, Erskine Bowles. And Bowles is itching to get COMMENTARY from visiting her every other weekend, but it worked. back home, where his family has season tickets to the ! Today our slow, smelly old bassett hound named University of North Carolina Tarheels. Abner is still around, still greeting us at the door on cold Last week we attended a going away party for two old We got a glimpse of presidential restlessness last winter nights when the house is dark with loneliness. A friends who came to Washington at the dawn of the summer. Hillary was out of town, and the president was pet, a sniff, a lick- they make a real difference. Clinton administration. They held a fund-raiser for the talking with Mickey Kantor, his former trade represen­ We must warn the president: The scene is not always young governor of Arkansas when he was just starting tative and Commerce Sccretrary. The conversation idyllic when you come home to a dog. Abner recently his presidential trek, and after serving in top positions turned to plans for the evening, and when Mickey said chewed through several layers of sn,rofoam to get at a during Clinton's first term they were heading home to he and his wife Heidi were having dinner with us, the Christmas cake our son had sent us from London. California. Their replacements won't have anything like president announced he might join the party. So Buddy, listen up pal. If you keep the president the same history with Bill or Hillary Clinton. We laughed it off until a delegation of Secret Service happy he'll do a better job. His place in history might Once a president loses friends like that, they're hard to agents showed up at the resturant and told us the well rest in your paws. replace. Jack Kennedy once said that the White House is president-would be arriving shortly. A few minutes later a lousy place to make new friends, and he was right. he strolled in, took off his coat in the August heat, and Cokie and Steven Roberts are nationally syndicated A president never meets people casually, and in any stayed for almost two hours. Clearly he had no interest columnists.

I ,~ .. M ...., ~ 1 - - - I THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1998 TJIE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1998 FOCUS: DEAN'S LIST 1111 I IIl ® FOCUS: D EAN''S LIST ·- .,,,..... ' .. - .. ..,,, ~- .. .,. .. .,. .,.,, ..,.,.,,_.., , '< . , , . ..., ·-· ...... - Fall Dean's List is largest ever at 660 students

The 660 students this quarter represent the largest Dean's List in the university's history. The largest In addition to Utah, states represented on the quarter's Dean's List are Arizona, California, Colorado, Students from 14 states and fo ur foreign countries are included on the SUU Dean's List released by the previous Dean's List was for the winter quarter of 1997-97 when 650 students qualified for inclusion. Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, Texas, and Washington. registrar's office for the just-completed fall quarter. "Typically, approximately 10 percent of our students qualify for the Dean's List," Sterling R. Church, SUU Foreign countries include Japan, Korea, Russia, and Spain. To be included on the Dean's List at SUU, a student must complete at least 15 quarter hours of academic vice president for student services, explains. "Members of the Dean's List have demonstrated that they have a T he 1997-98 fall quarter Dean's List, according to permanent residence information provided by the work fo r which a letter grade is awarded, and he/she must earn a grade point average of at least 3.60 _for that co~mitment to educati~n~l excellence and that they are willing to work hard. The combination of grade students at the time they registered: work. A grade point average of 4.0 represents straight "A" grades, and a 3.60 grade point average is roughly pomt average and the mm1mum 15-hour work load make the achievement significant." equivalent of an '.' A-minus" letter grade average. ESCALANTE-Jay Hales. MONTICELLO-David Adams Jr., Ju lie Holly Hansen, Adrienne Lowe, Terreye PAHRUMP-Stacey Watson. Faatz, Bryan Fife, Brenda Forsyth, Tina Camille Swain, David Tait, Melody Morgan, David Smith. JAPAN CLEARFIELD- Alicia JoAnn Baca. ESKDALE-Cregory Faber. Adams, Melissa Dalton, Blaine Wheeler, McNeill, Andrew Morris, Margaret SHIZUOKA- Hiroko Yokoi. PANACA-Tamra Bradfield, Daniel Frame, Wade Gale, Heather Gasaway, Talbot, Jeffrey Tate, Kimberli Thomas, Neisen, Lara Schneider, Clin Stone. Agatha Gibbons, Brian Gibbons, Lisa Erica Thompson, Heather Thorley, DAMMERON VALLEY-Jodi Lee. FAIRVIEW-Josie Shields. Tim othy Young, Roden. DELTA-Sarah Henke, Heather Jensen, FARMINGTON- Stefani Gifford, Kirk MURRAY-Katie Burton, Gavin Catten, SANTA CLARA-Scott Buhanan, Edward PIOCHE- Dylan Frehner, Robert Sidford. Grady, Aaron Grandy, Brian Greene, Lorraine Thurber, Faye Torgerson, Emily Fackrell, Thad Johnson, Brittney Rodet, KOREA Trefethen, Jared Trefethen, Michael Tribe, Joe Myers, Jimie Nielsen, Angela Noah, Barker. Angela Rutledge, Jill Sorensen, Sadie SEOUL-Jo-Jeong An. ROUND MOUNTAIN-Peter Van Crystal Gubler, Jennifer Curlides, Trina Seymour. Christopher Hadlock, Terra Hafen, ,Angela Thad Twiss, Loralee Valdez, Vladimir Marcy Rappleye, Michael Wankier. FERRON-Travis Ewell, Josie Larsen. Winterowd. Treuren. DEWEYVILLE-Melissa Taylor. FILLMORE-Michael Rhinehart. NEPHI-Jodi Howard. SANTAQUIN- Karen Wilson. TONOPAH- Vanessa Baldwin. Hall, Laura Hall, Kay Hamilton, Marlene Vitchev, Gena Walker, Scott Watson, SPAIN Sheral Whicker, Powers Whiskers, Debra DRAPER-Beth Ann Bedke, Anthony FRUIT HEIGHTS-Linsey Malcom, NEW CASTLE-Lisa Jones, Julann Tullis. SOUTH JORDAN-Michael Armstrong, ALICANTE-Carolina Ferrandez-Asensi. Haslam, Heidi Hatch, Sherstin Hatch, NEW HARMONY-Fawn Anderson, Emily Bartlett, Rachel Johnson, Jody Natalie Hawks, Elizabeth Heaton, Stuart Wilcken, Robert Wilkes, Suzanne Withy, Petersen. Michael Taft, Mary Elizabeth Weaver. NEW MEXICO DUCHESNE-Carrie Bleazard, Heather CARLAND-Deborah Butler. Anita Holmes, Donald Jessen, Tonsina Mendenhall, Anna Turpin. LOS ALAMOS-Alisa Green. Hepworth, Heather Heywood, Jared Sherise Woolsey, Serena Workman, RUSSIA Michael Yardley, Danny Young, Johanson, Cody Moat. CLENWOOD-Bardett Dastrup. Mickelson, Jeff Pace. SPANISH FORK- Jenifer Roseman, KURSK-Oleg Pribylnoi. Hollingshead, Stacy Holms, Peter Howe, NORTH SALT LAKE-Shelly Chambers. Breon Singleton. Dawna Hoyt, Andrew Hyatt, Dale Christopher Zotti, Shellie Zweifel. ENOCH- Cody Batt, Jed Carleton. GOSHEN-Parker Taylor. ST. PETERSBURG-Sergei Burov. NEW YORK GRANTSVILLE-Aaric Allred. OAK CITY-Curtis Anderson, Ja ke SPRINGDALE-Kyle Bennett, FAIRPORT-Kristina Rees. Jackson, Jeremiah Jackson, Jason Jensen, Christopher Madsen. Harry Johnson, Kaylan Johnson, Myra GUNLOCK- Sara Jessup. Finlinson, LaDean Lovell. ARIZONA GUNNISON-Christy Andersen, Julie OASIS-Kirk Willoughby. SPRINGVILLE-Aubree Anderson, CHINLE-Elvina Jean Charley. TEXAS Kartchner, Amberly Keeler, Kirt Keeler, Gregory Robinson, Christopher Salisbury, Deanna Ketner, Sara Knowles, Jenefer Andersen, Nolan Andersen, Amy Nay. OGDEN-Merrilee Brown, Kera Fuller, FREDONIA- Donna Prisbrey. HOUSTON-Katherine Jensen. Debora Calli, Sarah Hancock, Jessica Ryan Wilde. LAMPASAS- Darryl Lee Schwierjohn. Kunzler, Michael Kunzler, Jamie Law, HEBER CITY-Olivia Edwards. MESA- Tamara Turley. HIGHLAND- Tiffany Daley, Amy Horgesheimer, Dave Loughton, Lizanell ST. GEORGE-Marcia Abboud, Matthew RlMROCK-)ames Roberts. Angela Lefevre, Gregory Lefevre, Lon Allred, Jeffery Atkin, Rachel Bates, Blaine Leavitt, Michael Leavitt, Krista Lee, Larry Christine Spears. Nyffeler, Kami Shrock. TEMPE-Sarah Adams. UTAH HINCKLEY- Shannon Hamilton, Ruth ORDERVILLE-Leta Richins. Belshaw, Nicholas Belnap, Ben Campbell, ALTON- Robin Heaton, Sarah Heaton. Lee, Gail Liebhardt, Jessica Li ttlefield, OREM-Brian Blackham, Jason Shellilagh Campbell, Natalee Cardon, Cortney Lunt, Kenneth Mackay, Marlo Hatch, Valarie Olson, Brett Talbot, CALIFORNIA AMERICAN FORK-Christopher Wendy Wright. · Blackham, Alicia Cheesman, Derek Loraine Durrant, Paul Durrant, Bri ttany BLYTHE-An1anda Presley. Merkley, Matthew Merkley, Shauna Madsen, Michael Maguire, Molly Cordes, Kathryn Henrie, Rachelle Esplin, Natalie Eves, Joshua Foremaster, Marshall, James Mathews, Kara HOLDEN-Mary Coats. KENT- Brian Kruse. Rasmussen, Jaycee Webster. HUNTINGTON- Christopher Lauritzen, Elizabeth Peterson, Rachel Riley Frei, David Graf, Christy Hall, NEWARK- Robin Daynes. AURORA-Jessica Barney. Maughan, Jason Maxwell, Travis Porter, Thomas Priddis. Angela Hansen, Jason Harrison, Derrick McAllister, Kari McArthur, Justice. WALNUT-Brent Barnes. BEAR RIVER CITY-Sharon Blake. HURRICANE-Galen Heber, PANGUITCH-Trudi Nichols, Rhett Haslem, Todd Hess, Chanda Howard. BEAVER-Cody Beaumont, Julie Black, Jamie McCandless, Matthew Jeff Hughes, Konilee Hunter, Paul McKell, Cassie McKittrick­ Kent Hutchings, Jared Veater. COLORADO Jason Bradshaw, Jennie Bouck, Kyle La rkin, Amanda LaTurner, PAROWAN- Angelo Biasi, Elizabeth Iverson, Vicki Koun tz, Dallas Larsen, FORT COLLINS- Karl Leavitt. Monfredi, KarriAnn Raddon, Nathan Wadsworth, Donald Bonnett, Jack Burns, Theresa Burton, Sherry Larson, Rebecca Layne, Amy Mendenhall, Amy Merkley, Janet Montgomery, David LA JARA-Candice Coombs. Robinson, Rory Smith, Tony Sm ith, Nielsen, Jennife r Richins. Shanna Johnson, Glenn Halterman, Lindsey, Rory Ma thews, Ginny Nobis, LAKEWOOD- Jodi Bailey. Daphne Staheli, Julieann Yardley. Bruce Miles, Daniel Miles, Susan Hulet, Carritt Page, Russell Tobler, Cody Noble, Paul Orchard, Claudia Debra Miller, Elizabeth IVINS- Greg Wes twood. PARKER-Christina Clark. BENJAMIN-Darci Schank. JOS EPH-Christopher Jared Wilcken. Peterson, Kenny Rol li ns, El izabeth Starr, BENNION- Megan Ogzewalla. Miller, Joy Miller, PAYSON-Sharman Brown, Kristin Megan Thorpe, Sharli Turner, Danny Kimberly Molyneux, Dschaak. CONNECTICUT BERYL-Stacee Anzalone. JUNCTION-Traci Turner. Webb, Sharmon Wheeler,Christopher NORTH CRANBY- Jilene Ann Logie. BLANDING-Stephen Jensen, Carrie Cassy Moon, Amanda PERRY-Nathan Strait. Wilkinson, An drew Williams, Randon Moore, William Thompson. ruchmond, Jackie Thorton, Mellor Willie. KANAB- Heather PLAIN CITY-Jennifer Hoopes. Wilstead. IDAHO BOUNTIFUL-Diana Christensen, Morrison, Kathleen PLEASANT GROVE-Benjamin Adams, SUMMIT-Christopher Beins. Mosdell, Jared Hamblin, Angela EMMETT-Melissa Hines. Karalee Ford. Moore, Scott Moore, Kristen Chase, Vanessa Farnell, Brandon STANSBURY PARK-Traci Hall, Ke lley IDAHO FALLS-Sarah Henderson. BRIGHAM CITY-Camie Bartholomew. Moulding, Lee Griffiths, Marissa Johnson. Sue Roberts. Mowery, Caycie Autumn Linton, KUNA- Michelle Mease. BRYCE-Kami Stevens, Michael Stevens. Kenneth Lord, Emily PRICE-Jennifer Larsen, Callie Painter. TAYLORSVILLE-Jennifer Harris. SODA SPRINGS-Clinton Scott Brown. CASTLE DALE-Nathan Huntington, Mullins, Kristine PROVO-Tiffany Beck, Allan Boggio, TOOELE-Annette Lawrence, Emily Myers, Mark Naisbitt, Riddle, Jesse UCON- Brandon Rhodes. Janyece Lofthouse. Robinson. Joseph Hokanson. Peshell, Jamie Petersen, Natalie CEDAR CITY-Annette Allan, Troy Andrew Nelson, Kristie RANDOLPH-Crystal Cornia. Steadman. Nelson, T.cal Nesmith, KAN ARRAV ILLE­ INDIANA Allan, Jennifer Allred, Brooke Anderson, Clay All red. REDMOND- Adam Hales. TOQUERVILLE-Francina Everett, Erin FRANKTON-Amanda Phillips. Joni Anderson, Richard Anderson, Tesha Lori Oliver, Jeffrey RICHFIELD-Jennifer Betenson, Noelle McCarthy, Stephanie Park, Saddie Orton, Darrell KANOSH- Stephanie Archibald, Joseph Arnold, Patrick Arnold, Cummings, Ryan Higgs, Busk, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Rochelle Stratton. IOWA Heidi Atkinson, Joshua Ault, Vanessa Osterhoudt, Claire Chamberlain, Jalynn Chidester, Maxine TREMONTON- Misty Archibald, Palfreyman, Broe Parson, Wendy Higgs, Elizabeth DES MOINES-Joana Strom. Averett, Teresa Bailey, Jill Banks, Marie Hulin. John, Marci Kimball, Farrah Maycock, Janelle Phillips. Barlow, Martha Barlow, Sarah Barlow, David Pattbert, Richard Lela Stevenson, Kody Winkel. TROPIC-Laycee Mangum. Paul, Maria Payne, Neil KAYSVILLE-Jacob MICHIGAN Brittney Bartold, Kelli Barton, Jennifer Gardner, Ka yDe Halls. RIVERTON- Christy Bass, Andrea VERNAL-Raymond Cheshire, Patricia EAST LANSING- Susan Clark. Bates, Justin Bates, Brianna Baumgartner, Payne, Jolene Perry, Carter, Jared Larrabee, Kari Lyn Larrabee, Jackson, Micheal Justice, Jason Moore, Rebekah Peterson, Kathleen KEARNS- Sara Herrmann. Bobbie Beachell, Christina Belfiore, LA VERKIN-Alysia Monte Marshall, Adam Moore, Leann Michelle Moore, RaeLyn Steed, Kendra NEVADA Tammi Bennett, Amber Bezanson, Leslie Petty, Jason Pfister, Douglas Schmidt. Walton. Pooser, Misty Potochnick, Humphries, Douglas Petersen, ALAMO- Cortney Dahl, Danielle Bigelow, Robert Blake, Caryn Bonner, Terrilyn Wiser. ROY-Jennifer Halverson. VEYO-Adam Pace. McDaniel. Amber Bonzo, Marci Bowen, Adam Mickey Price, Tori Pulsipher, SALEM-Teresa Rice. WASHINGTON- Michelle Grimshaw, Kasey Reese, Suzanne Reese, LAYTO N-Mary Alice Miller, AMARCOSA-Christina Babbitt. Bronson, Sarah Bryant, Jilyan Bulkley, Kellie Olson. SALINA- Rhett Hallows. Cezanne Stein, Michael Telaroli. ELKO-Jeanne Nielson. Stephanie Bulloch, Tatum Bunker, Brian Nicole Reynard, Robert Reynard, SALT LAKE CITY- Thomas Barber, Keri WELLINGTON- Jared Davis. Travis Rigby, Courtney rughter, LEEDS-Thomas Orrock. ELY-Casey Rowley. Burrows, Jeffrey Burton, Jay Calkins, Jason LEHI- Jeana Zimmerman. Bennett, Parker Buckley, Matthew WEST BOUNTIFUL-Christopher Call. HENDERSON-Tasha Adams, James Callahan, Michael Carpenter, Kyle Case, Jeanette Roberts, Stephanie Roberts, Cannon, Gavin Duckworth, Jennifer WEST JORDAN-Brooke Evenson, Kade Roundy, Raymond Ruckman, Erin LEVAN-Reagan Whipple. Gibson, Tessa Michelle Hafen, Cressa Lee, Daren Cheney, Jeremy Chamberlain, Cody MANTI- Laura Cook. Elkins, Cindi Fikstad, Jordana Flavin, Amanda Ha rding, Robert Jackman, Stacy Aimee Morrill. Christensen, Lindsay Christensen, Marcy Russell, Matthew Sanderson, Christine Brooke Gibson, Katherine Gundersen, Ness, Renee Reavis, Crystal Ann Tabor. Schaller, Christine Schijf, Susanne MAGNA-Crystal Evans. LAS VEGAS- Brooke Christensen, Christensen, Bobby Christian, Irven MANTUA- Sherilyn Jeppsen. Rebecca Hales, Teresa Jacobs, Jessica WEST VALLEY CITY- Nora Ackerson, Stephanie Iverson, Rebecca Leavitt, Connolly, Jerry Copatch, Rebecca Corry, Schmutz, David Sciortino, Samuel Johnson, Brandon Jones, Matthew Terah Bawden, Sabra Jewett, Mindi Jones, Seaman, Stacie Searle, Kyrnberle MARYSVALE- Marissa Douglas. Michelle Manley, Lorie Lynn Paul, Aron Kallie Cothern, MAYFIELD- Coy Stevenson. Leavitt, Ki t Lindsey, Liesel Loveday, Annie Griffith, Jennifer Powell, Susan Shanley. Scott Crawford, Tera Crowther, Lisa Seckletstewa, Tearese Segler, Todd Seipert, Young. Kirsti Shakespeare, Ted Simper, Jennifer MIDWAY- Stacey Banks, Julie Brimhall. Kristine Nebeker, Lesha Olds, Kara LOCANDALE-Brent May. Dastrup, Tori Denfeld, Robert Deta, Bryan MOAB-Bruce Louthan, Ginger York. Remington, Kenneth Scriber. MESQUITE-Kimberly Carter. Deweese, Ivie Dotson, James Douglas, Small, Reed Smith, Tara Smith, William SANDY-Charisse Baxter, Angie WASHINGTON Snoddy, Carolyn Snow, Mark Sorensen, CENTERVILLE-Jennifer Hill, Jill ENTERPRISE- Jason Bowler, Malinda MONROE- Shelly Adams, Kristen OVERTON-Stephanie Aston, Richard Brittnie Duncan, Randall Dunning, Lee Clove, Bethany Jones, Kyle Jones. Degraff, Dixie Monroe, Christopher Christenson, Karrie Davis, Phillip SEATTLE- Kathryn Throolin. Eaton, Klell Ekins, Angie Ellsworth, Trent Sorensen, Kelly Sperry, Mackay Johnson, Tiana Tew. SPOKANE-Mindi Sue Mertlich. Bush, Lesha Quirarte, Nicholas CIRCLEVILLE- Todd Christensen, Paul EPHRAIM-Craig Ogden. Nielson. Downing, Justin Garrett, Amy Haag, Yamashita. Lindsay Esplin, Lonnie Everill, Laura Steffensen, Mary Steurer, Lewis Stilson, THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1998

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BYU BARS 'AMISTAD' FROM Utah law professor Paul G. Cassell, ITS VARSITY THEATRE: In calls for legal reform to insure jurors 1994, the Academy Award-winning in future sexual assault cases can Schindler's List' ran afoul of Mormon consider evidence of similar past church-owned Brigham Young crimes committed by defendants. University for its nudity. Now, The study, entitled "Evidence of Amistad, another critically Repeated Acts of Child Molestation acclaimed Steven Spielberg film that and Rape: the Need to Reform Utah depicts a bloody 19th century slave Law to Insure Admissibility," based mutiny aboard a Spanish ship and its recommendation on a review of a ~ Manicotti subsequent trials of the mutineers in January 1997 Utah Supreme Court America, has been banned from the decision. · school's Varsity Theatre. The theater ~ Lasagna had scheduled Amistad long before $39 MILLION EXPANSION the movie had been released or PLANNED FOR JUST­ ~ Gariic Shrimp fettuccine viewed by anyone at BYU, school RENOVATED SALT PALACE: spokeswoman Carrie Jenkins said. "It County leaders, just two years after was looked at as a popular film and launching an $85 million renovation ~ White Chocolate Raspberr~ Cheesecake one that college students would of the Salt Palace Convention Center, enjoy," Jenkins said. She could not are endorsing yet another expansion say what there was specifically of the downtown complex. This ~ Spumoni Jee Cream about the movie that would be time, taxpayers will shell out $39 considered offensive, only that BYU million to more than double , had "received reports" that Amistad exhibition space, enlarge the S <) U 'I' 11 E I { N lJ'l'A 11 UN IVE I {SI'I' Y I would be difficult to edit according to ballroom and build an underground I the school's standard. parking garage. The new, re-improved I Salt Palace will be unveiled in I U OF U STUDY FINDS UTAH August 2000. Salt Lake County 11®% @ifff &IID.J m:ID.@&Il I HAS WORST SEXUAL commissioners intend to pay the new I ASSAULT LAW IN NATION: bills with a 4 percent boost in the I Utah has the worst sexual-assault rental-car tax. Commissioner Brent '\W/II1r1Ht CC(D) 1JJJP(D) N I statute in the nation when it comes Overson said Wednesday that I to admitting evidence of repeated construction could start in March acts of child molestation and rape, a 1999. One major hurdle remains, L------~ new study charges. The report, however - the Legislature. must released yesterday by University of approve the rental-tax hike. 535 South Main #7• Cedar City• (435) 586-1402

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'• '...... -...... ~ = = r11~ THE NATION THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 199.8 I Kaczynski pleads .. U.S. DIGEST CLINTON PROMISES ANSWERS; FBI CONTACTS guilty to being MORE INTERNS: President Clinton sought yesterday to calm the firestorm over allegations he had an affair with a White House intern. A federal judge in Little Rock, Ark., the Unabotnber postponed a deposition that had been scheduled today for Monica Lewinsky to testify in Paula Jones' sexual SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - In a deal that harassment lawsuit against Clinton. The development allows averted the spectacle of the government pushing the young woman to delay a decision on whether to stand by to execute a mentally ill man, Theodore her earlier assertion in an affidavit that she did ndt have an Kaczynski pleaded guilty to being the affair, take the Fifth Amendment or change her story. Unabomber yesterday in return for a sentence of life in prison without parole. MICROSOFT SETTLES PART OF Kaczynski sat unflinching as a prosecutor CASE WITH GOVERNMENT recited in minute detail the horror of his 18·year AVOIDING CONTEMPT CASE: reign of terror - bombs that killed three men and Seeking to avoid contempt of court charges, injured 29, including one who had his arm blown Microsoft Corp. agreed Thursday to let off. computer makers temporarily offer its latest In a calm and forthright voice, Kaczynski version of Windows 95 without easy access to confirmed he had written in his journal: "I would its Internet Explorer software. By entering do it all over again." Robert into the settlement with the Justice The 55·year·old mathematics professor turned Herbold Department, Microsoft avoided the possibility woodland hermit entered the last-minute pica on ----- of being hit with a $1 million-a-day fine by the day a jury was to be sworn in and opening the court. Robert Herbold, Microsoft's chief opera ring officer, statements were to begin. anticipated the settlement would have "very, very little, if The agreement avoids the possibility of his Un abomber Theodore Kaczynski is escorted any at all" financial impact on the company. execution. Had the jury convicted Kaczynski, he into federal court in Helena, Mont., in this file could have faced death by injection. He will be photo. CLINTON TRYING TO SET UP ARAFAT­ fo rmally sentenced on May 15. NETANYAHU MEETING: President Clinton is trying to Afterward, David Kaczynski - who had first tears streaming down his face, as he heard how a set up a U.S.·run meeting between Israeli Prime Minister alerted the FBI that his brother could be the man's heart was pierced by the shrapnel from one Benjamin Nctanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to Una bomber, then criticized the government for of his brother's bombs. The defendant, who has revive Middle East peace talks, U.S. and Palestinian sources seeking to execute him - appeared visibly been estranged from his family for 12 years, never said yesterday. Under the proposal, Secretary of State relieved. acknowledged their presence. Madeleine Albright would mediate between Netanyahu and "We feel it is the appropriate, just and civilized Outside court, Connie Murray issued a Arafat at a still to be determined site in Europe, hoping to resolution to this tragedy, in light of Ted's statement supporting-the plea agreement. "H~ close a deal based on a large Israeli pullback on the West diagnosed mental illness," he said. will never, ever kill again," she said. Kaczynski Bank. David sat in the front row of the courtroom, wrote. "I would do it all over again." I THE WORLD Pope denounces Cuban abortion WORLD DIGEST SANTA CLARA, Cuba {AP) - Pope John Paul II young people engage in "promiscuous behavior ... ALGERIA TO EXPAND MILITIAS, GIVES FIRST denounced Cuba's much.used policy of abortion and easy recourse to abortion." DEATH TOLL IN INSURGENCY: Algeria's military­ on demand today and urged the government to Cuba is the only Latin American country with backed government insistedyesterday it was defeating a 6· end its monopoly on education and allow legal abortion on demand. But the government year-old Muslim insurgency but also announced plans to Catholic schools again in Cuba. has been trying to discourage the widespread use boost local militias after m assacres that killed hundreds of Taking his mission to the communist country's of abortion as a form of contraception, saying it people. Prime Minister Ahmed Ouyahia also gave the provinces, the rr- ---,~--·- , should be only government's fi rst death toll in the insurgency: 26,536 dead, pontiff criticized a last resort for 21,000 injured. Ouyahia said the surge in violence over societies "where problem recent months stemmed fro m Muslim militants' anger over there is even an pregnancies. alleged fraud in 1997 elections, which consolidated the acceptance of The abortion power of President Li amine Zeroual, a retired general. abortion, which rate has been is always, in has high as one CLINTON AFFAIR REPORT GRABS addition to being per every live WORLD HEADLINES; STIRS FEAR an abominable birth. Today, OF FALL: President Clinton's new tro uble crime, a the with women grabbed attention around the senseless government world yesterday, evoking deep fears that the I impoverishment claims the rate world's most powerful politician may fa ll . of the person and ~ has been Israel's Channel 2 TV broadcast Clinton's of society itself." g: reduced to 0.5 denial about having an affair with a fo rmer Tens of o or 0.6 White House intern. Elsewhere, the media Bill Clinton thousands of ~ abortions per focused on the grave implications if the Cubans packed a ·· ; 8 live birth. charge sticks that Clinton had an affair with Monica sports field in ~ When he first Lewinsky and told the 24-year·old to lie about it. "17 sex Santa Clara, l 60 .,.,,., -• ~ met the pope tapes that may destroy Clinton," said London's Mirror L------....&.------'binlatel996in miles east of newspaper Havana, fo r the Pope Jo hn Paul 11 waves as he arrives to the altar in Santa Rome, Clara, Cuba to offer his first mass in Cuba, yesterday. President Fidel first Mass of NATO TROOPS DETAIN BOSNIAN SERB WAR John Pa ul 's five· Castro t0ld CRIMES SUSPECT: NATO-led forces yesterday detained day visit. Under sunny skies, the crowds cheered reporters, "In our country, laws authorize the alleged commander of a notorious Bosnian Serb prison wildly as the pontiff entered in his glass-enclosed aboition, although we do not like abortion. It is camp who is wanted fo r genocide by the U.N. war crimes popcmobile and ascended to a thatch-roofed altar not healthy or advisable or desirable." tribunal. Goran Jelisic was detained without mcidcnt after platform. Castro's government shut down Cuba's being spotted on the streets of his hometown of Bijejina in At one point, they sang a song of -...yelcome to Catholic schools in the early 1960s, and the northeastern Bosnia, said Maj. Louis Garneau, a NATO the "messenger of tnith and hope." And 111 the church since then has :;ought to regain its role as spokesman. Jclisic, 29, has been indicted by the U.N. homily of hi open-air Mass, John Paul got a educator. The pope wok this issue on directly, Yugoslav war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands. quickly to his message, delivered m clear, declaring that the government docs not have "the understandable <;pani h, deploring that too many right to take the place of parents." THE UNlVEllSITY JOURNAL• sou~ U'.l'~ UNIVERSITY• PIUOAY, JANUARY 23, 1998 THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 11. !5)1 Barnes says the stage makes him grow shows on campus including [ane Eyre and Godspell. 111 have loved working with this cast. They are a By ANNA TURPIN He was the musical designer for A Christmas Carol group of incredibly talented women. Each one of JOURNAL ARTS EDITOR and the vocal director for The Secret Garden. them has brought life to her role.. .their characters Barnes is currently directing Nunsense, a musical have become real women with real personalities." Brent Barnes loves the stage, it seems clear. He comedy by Dan Goggin, which has correlated with He said that it is easy for musicals, especially this said he likes to push himself, stretch his capabilities SUUSA ThunderWeek activities. He said that this is one to fall as parodies, but these actresses have and grow each time he comes in contact with the the best show he has ever directed. made it real. stage. Near the end of last year, Barnes applied to direct Barnes has been familiar, to say the least, with the a production for this year. Though Nunsense wasn't performing arts since he was eight years old. He said his first choice, he said he is very grateful for the his first (and second) grade teacher saw something in opportunity to direct here at SUU. "It has been a him and suggested his parents get him into some very rewarding experience, 11 he said. musical and drama lessons. He's been performing James L. Brooks is Barnes' fa vorite film director. ever since. "He finds humor in such odd places," Barnes said. He sang with a professional boys' choir, became He said that he likes the way Brown digs fo r humor involved with the Musical Center Opera in Los in different ways, away from the usual. Barnes said Angeles, performed in several television shows and he likes to do the same kind of thing in his was a member of the Young Americans, a singing directing. and dancing touring performance group. Barnes plans to graduate next year. He said he From all his experience with various performing wants to move to a larger city and gain experience in acting and hopefully directing. When he's ready areas Ba.roes said he chose the stage because he finds l it the most challenging. He said he has to push he said that he will go back to school and earn a himself, work harder and strengthen himself for master's degree to be able to teach and direct on the success. university level. He said he likes challenging things the best To anyone thinking about directing or auditioning because they makes him grow. Barnes said, "Know yourself, know what you want Barnes is originally from L.A., and attended the and how you're going to achieve it." He also said Orange County High School of the Arts. He's that it is important to know the craft. "Read up on performed lead roles on the SUU sqige several it," he said. "Get knowledgeable about what you times, including Gilbert Blithe in Anne of Green want to do." Gables, St. John Rivers in [ane Eyre, and Archibald 11 Also," Barnes said, quoting a renowned theatre Craven in The Secret Garden. Brent Barile&, director of 'Nu.tJsense' instructor and writer Constantin Stanislavsky, He has also been the music director for several ."'love the art in yourself, not yourself in the art'."

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Sponsorec! ._t?y: Main Stage Con.certs, KSSD Radio, KSUB Radio, Kony Radio, & The Spectrum - THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1998 'BIRD SPORTS JJ.11

Gymnastics begin tonight RYANFLOX talented team we've ever had," added Bauman. SPORTS COMMENTARY 1 By LONNIE EVERILL The Lady 'Birds main goal tonight is to hit their -·- JOURNAL SPORTS WRITER routines and have near perfect positions. "If we hit, it'll be a good meet," said Bauman. "The key Final w eekend of The SU gymnastics squad opens the 1998 to success is consistency, consistency, season tonight at 7 p.m. when it hosts UC Santa consistency," Bauman continued. football upon us Barbara in the Centrum. The quest? To see if the The ladies will be competing against an up and hopes of a trip to the NCAA championships for coming team tonight, a team which Bauman feels The 1997 NFL season will come to a close Sunday in the first time can become a reality. will be much stronger than last year, possibly a San Diego. After weeks of intense playoff games, two "Our goal is to beat everyone we compete 190-plus team. teams remain standing as the Green Bay Packers battle against, 11 said 'Bird "They will be a very the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXXII. gymnastics coach Scott tough opponent for our first Though the Packers are trying to repeat as champions, Bauman. meet, 11 he continued. the Denver Broncos clearly have more riding on this This season, the 'Birds Like the Lady 'Birds, the game. Denver has never won a Super Bowl in four tries. return the core of last year's UC Santa Barbara Gauchos At the same time, the Broncos will try to become the squad, which was the highest have squad with a mix of first AFC team to win the big game since the Raiders, scoring in school history youth and experience. The way back in 1983. Perhaps more im portant than with a 193.200 Regional Gauchos have just one anything else, is that this may be the last chance John Qualifying Score. senior on the roster, Kim Elway will have to lead his Broncos to an NFL Juniors Kimberly Nomura, Weigle, along with four championship. who holds the SU all-around juniors and four Despite the fact that Elway has already lost three record with a score of 39.05, sophomores to go with a Super Bowls in his career, he is very fortunate. Unlike and Tamara Turley return as freshman class. many other great quarterbacks, Elway gets one final shot does senior Dawn Along with this, the at the dream most players never get to realize. Kisselburgh, perhaps the Gauchos have a new coach. The great Dan Fouts never made it to a Super Bowl. most talented gymnast in Megan Fenton, a Utah Dan Marino, statistically the best quarterback to ever school history- she holds native who trained at Rocky play, made it back in 1984, but lost to Joe Montana's three school records. In Mountain Gymnastics 49ers, and hasn't returned since. addition, juniors Kim ~ Academy before competing Elway led the Broncos to three Super Bowls during the Franklin and Maika ~at UCLA. '80s, but lost them all. In 1986, they were beaten by the Brockbank return as well as g The two teams match up New York Giants 39-20, then were beaten badly again sophomore Jodi Miller ~well and make this a good the next year by the Redskins 45-10. Elway led the DeWald. != competition for the Lady Broncos back to the big game again in 1989, but the Even with the talent ~ 'Birds in their first meet of result was the same as they were destroyed by the 49ers returning, the 'Birds lost Gth e season. 55-10, the most lopsided Super Bowl ever. some key pieces of their i Even with the teams' lt has been said that this is the best team John Elway squad including, four-time L------,--~---,------.:.:...... ,2.similarities and the fact has played on. For the first time, Elway has a running post-season qualifier Julie Tamara Turley on the beam. they match up well, injuries back in Terrell Davis who keeps the opponent's defense Grant and bars specialist could decide this meet. The honest, and makes the great quarterback's job a little Jennifer Noble. The gaps will ultimately have to Lady 'Birds have been nursing some ailments in easier. However, the Broncos are overmatched by the be filled by a relatively untested freshman class. the pre-season and two gymnasts are questionable balanced and powerful Packers, led by Brett Favre, who The freshman class, including Suzi Clark, Alisa for tonight's meet. is destined to join John Elway in the Hall of Fame if he Green, Heather Slack and Bethany Orten, will Sophomore Jodi Miller DeWald, one of the continues to play like he has the past few seasons. Elway need strong performances tonight for the ladies to 'Birds best vaulters, has a sprained ankle and has pulled off a number of miracles in his Hall of Fame be successfµL According to Bauman, his hopes freshman Alisa Green, an up and coming career, but this would be his greatest if he could find a are they will do just that and be ready to step it powerhouse on the bars, is suffering from a way to beat the mighty Packers. · up at any moment. shoulder injury. Even though I have been a Packers fan since I was a "I feel the freshmen will come on strong. This The Lady 'Birds will go with three all-arounders little kid, I have also been a John Elway fan. It would be ·is without a doubt the strongest freshman class for tonight's meet and possibly a fourth nice to see him finally win the big game and get rid of we've had since I've been here. All-four of those depending on DeWald's ankle. his reputation of being a choker. And. since it seems girls have the potential to break school records "I feel really good about it," Bauman said about likely that my favorite quarterback, Dan Marino, will every time out," he said. tonight's meet. This will be the first look into never get his Super Bowl ring, my pain would be eased "Combine our returning athletes with the how the Lady 'Birds' season will unfold, and what somewhat if Elway could get his. newcomers and we should be looking at the most to expect in the long run. Men lose in OT while women slam Chicago St. After tying the game at 67-67, night. "Our improved outside shooting By CHAD LAMB Chicago State stopped SU's last run to By BEN GUNDERSON enabled Larsen to accomplish a lot more down low for us where we needed it," JOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR forcing the game into overtime, as JOURNAL SPORTS WRITER Tyrone Ellis missed a jun:,iper from the said Head Coach Joe Hillock. What looked to be a blowout turned to of the key. It was a rarity of sorts last night as the The Lady 'Birds demonstrated a sound into a nailbiter as the Chicago State In the overtime period, turnovers Lady 'Bird cagers won a laugher over the defense as well, holding the Cougars to Cougars picked up an 81 -79 overtime were once again a problem for the Chicago State Cougars in the Centrum 38 percent shooting from the field. win last night over the 'Birds. 'Birds, as the Cougars took advantage in 90-56. The win pushes the ladies overall Turnovers were almost nonexistent for SU, which led the Cougars by as jumping out o a six-point lead and record to 9-8 on the year, and brought the ladies as well- which has been their much as 14 in the second half, had no controlling the temp the remainder of their Mid-Con Conference record to 2-5. sore point in past games. problem breaking the half-court press of the game. The Lady 'Birds had no trouble against Myers led the team in rebounds with a Chicago State early on. However, The 'Bird defense held the Cougars to the hapless Cougars, outshooting tally of nine contributing to the team's sloppy passing and several turnovers 34 percent shooting. However, guard Chicago State through the entire game, net of 53 boards, which almost doubled allowed the Cougars to go on an 18 to Jermaine Hicks with 27 points and eventually climbing to a 34-point lead in Chicago State's 27 team rebounds. five run and pull within one at 59-58 forward Rahsaan Mitchell with 23 the blowout win. "Tonight I thought we did a really good with five minutes remaining. seemed unstoppable as they made shots Center Myndee Larsen led SU in job stopping the Cougars from The Cougars took their first lead of from anywhere on the floor. scoring with a total of 24 points, while penetrating our defense and letting them the game at 63-62, but the 'Birds were The loss leaves SU with a 1-6 record Jessica Littlefield was able to provide shoot," Hillock continued. able to reel off five straight points to in the conference heading into tomorrw another 20. Forward Sunny Myers' The ladies now prepare for a league hold a four-point lead with l :30 night's game against Northeastern shooting was right-on, as she pulled up contest against Mid-Con doormat Northeastern Illinois tomorrow night. remaining. Illinois at 7:35 in the Centrum for four three-point baskets for the Teams ready for Superbowl Sunday

l~~UAIV l,~~~~~~~~~~~~ headed for another AFC West championship. But they lost in Kansas City, lost in Pittsburgh, lost I By THE ASSOCIATED JERRY JONES TALKS TO •... PRESS in San Francisco and ended up 12-4, second to the GEORGE SEIFERT: Dallas Chiefs in the division and forced to enter the playoffs Cowboys owner Jerry Jones John Elway arrived at needing to win at least twice on the road to reach San reportedly is meeting with former ,. his first Super Bowl in Diego. They started by avenging the loss to the San Francisco 49ers coach George +, ... 1987, at age 26 already of Jaguars, beating them 42 17 at Mile High Stadium. Seifert to discuss the team's vacant o , o ~ heroic stature for orchest- Then they beat Kansas City and Pittsburgh on the 1 head coaching position. Quoting a O road and made it to their fifth Super Bowl. If they lose, t Q • c ~ ' ' pting the 98-yard drive that source it didn't name, The Dallas they become the first franchise to lose five. won the AFC championship for the Denver Broncos. It Morning News reported yesterday George Seifert was Elway vs. the New York Giants that yeari Elway "I call it our revenge tour," says Gary Zimmerman, that Jones and Seifert would be vs. the Washington Redskins a year lateri and Elway the Broncos' left tackle. "It made it sweeter to get here joined by Larry Lacewell, the team's pro and college vs. the San Francisco 49ers two years after that. by beating the teams that beat us." scouting director. Jones declined to comment on the When it was over, it was Opponents 3, Elway Oby a Green Bay's road was a little easier. But the Packers report, but said he won't hire anyone to replace combined score of 136-40, three more NFC victories losing two of their first seve~ and looking Barry Switzer until after the Super Bowl, because he in a string of 13 straight Super Bowl wins for the unimpressive in most of their five wins. "We didn't plans to interview Green Bay offensive coordinator conference. know exactly how to act," Holmgren says. "People Sherman Lewis. NFL rules prohibit teams from Now, at 3 7, Elway is back for John Elway IV, in this expected us to blow everyone out. We ended up trying discussing job possibilities with members of Super case Elway vs. the Green Bay Packers, probably his not to lose instead of trying to win." Bowl coaching staffs until after the game is played. last chance for a Super Bowl ring. Then Holmgren gave players time off during their Green Bay and Denver meet Sunday. Defending champion Green Bay is led by Brett Favre, bye week and they came back looking as good as last a three-time NFL year's champs, NBA SIGNS MARKETING.DEAL WITH beginning with a · • MVP at 28 and a lot TOY-MAKER MATTEL: The NBA and toy­ 28-10 victory over like Elway in his maker Mattel Inc. have reached a deal on an younger days - a New England in a exclusive licensing agreement, the league confirmed replay of the '97 quarterback who yesterday. The Wall Street Journal reported could evade most Super Bowl. , yesterday that the deal gives Mattel world-wide rushers, gun the ball Green Bay enters rights to all NBA-themed toys and games. A through defenders at the Super Bowl spokeswoman for the league said the report was 90 mph or sling it with 10 victories in correct. The venture, which also takes in the close to 80 yards its last 11 games, Women's National Basketball Association and USA downfi eld. "He was the only loss to Basketball, including both the men's and women's my idol," Favre previously winless basketball teams, is expected to generate more than says. " He could do Indianapolis, 41-38. $300 million during the next five years. "The NBA things I could only With apologies to is so promotional and so appropriate with kids right dream of doing. He Favre and Levens, now that we have numerous opportunities," Bruce was someone you ::i who ran for 1,435 Stein, president of Mattel Worldwide and chief wanted to watch M~ ~ ~ yards, defense is the operating officer of Mattel lnc., told the newspaper. because you always S reason fo r Green want to watch ~ Bay's successful A'S FILE $48 MILLION CLAIM OVER things in sports that 8 season. COLISEUM RENOVATIONS: The Oakland are out of the ~ Favre is certainly Athletics have filed a $48 million claim against ordi nary." ll!itWllll••••••~~::~::_}.2_~111i!~~ the most dangerous Oakland and Alameda County officials over "Now that I can 1.6.:...--...-:;.:;.-::?:::: player on the roster. San Diego's Qualcomm Stadium, the site of Super Bowl XXXII set But it's the defense renovations to the Coliseum, the San Francisco do some of those Chronicle reported yesterday. The claim, sent to things, it's like for this Sunday between the Green Bay Packers and the Denver that keeps him Broncos. Coliseum attorneys Wednesday, caps a series of looking in a from forcing the unsuccessful talks between stadiwn officials and mirror." ball into trouble, as the A's, who are unhappy with changes made to the In some ways, so is this Super Bowl. While the he did earlier in his career. The Packers have allowed stadium to lure the Oakland Raiders. The demands Packers are favored by nearly two touchdowns, the only 109 points in their last 10 victories. also add to those previously made by the Raiders fifth straight time an NFC team has entered the game The key is Gilbert Brown, the nose tackle who is and Golden State Warriors after slow sales of a double-digit favo rite, they are very similar to the listed at 345 pounds and is almost impossible to personal seat licenses for Raiders games pushed the Broncos. Besides Elway and Favre, there are running move when healthy. He's missed two thirds of the Coliseum into debt. Taxpayers may face a $1 5.5 backs Terrell Davis of Denver and Dorsey Levens of Packers' plays this season with a variety of injuries million tab this year to keep the stadium running. Green Bay, and offensive systems that arc variants of but says he's fine now. "Three forty-five? Is that the California offense introduced by Sid Gillman and what they say? He looks to me like 400 and quick," LEYLAND NOW LEANING perfected by Bill Walsh. Shanahan says. TOWARD STAYING WITH Coaches Mike Shanahan of Denver and Mike If Brown can contain Davis, it allows defensive coordinator Fritz Shurmur to open his bag of tricks, MARLINS: Jim Leyland, who said Holmgren of Green Bay came to their jobs after two months ago, he probably interning as offensive coordinators in San Francisco, giving Elway multiple formations to read and using strong safety LeRoy Butler and the swift linebacking couldn't wait for the Florida Marlins where Walsh and George Seifert won five Super Bowls to rebuild, said Thursday he is with that offense. corps led by Brian Williams to blitz. Reggie White, 35 and hampered by a bad back, can still be a force in leaning toward fi nishing the fi nal Despite all that, this has been Elway's week and four years on his contract. Leyland Elway will be the sentimental favorite when the game big moments. Denver's defense isn't quite as solid - it's last in quit as Pittsburgh's manager after kick~ off at 6:18 p.m. EST at Qualcomm Stadium - fim Leyland 11 seasons when the Pirates chose the same stadium that the Redskins beat the Broncos the league in average yards per rush allowed. That to rebuild from the bottom up, only 42-10 in the second of Elway's three losses. Elway still means that while both teams point to Davis as the key, the game may still come down to Elway, who to have the same thing happen in Florida, where the shudders when he thinks of that game a decade ago Marlins already have gutted much of their World when Washington scored 35 of its points in the second has led 44 game-saving drives in his 15-year career. He says he will ponder retirement after Sunday's Series championship team. The Marlins, who claim period after the Broncos had taken a 10-0 lead. they lost $34 million last season, will report to But these Broncos are better and more resilient. game - win or lose. spring training next month without Kevin Brown, They're better because Davis ran for 1,750 yards this Two weeks ago, in the 24-21 win in Pittsburgh that got the Broncos to the Super Bowl, he made the Moises Alou, Robb Nen, Devon White and Jeff season, making Elway just the second most important Conine, all traded during the offseason. Also, No. 2 player on the offense. They also had to overcome game-saving play: a third-down completion to tight end Shannon Sharpe from his own 13 with the starter Alex Fernandez will miss 1998 following adversity, becoming just the fourth team to win three rotator cuff surgery. But after saying in November games as a wild card and make it to the Super Bowl. Steelers pressing. That gave Denver the first down it needed to run out the clock. Something like that he probably would manage the Marlins only more In 1996, the Broncos finished 13-3, after starting season, Leyland seems content to keep managing a 12-1 and clinching home field in the AFC with a would be the dream scenario for this Super Bowl­ perhaps a desperate drive in the final two minutes team he now believes isn't that far away from month left in the regular season. Then they were winning again. shocked by Jacksonville 30-27 in their first playoff with the Packers leading by six points. It would be a game. This year, they started 6-0 and seemed fitting end to John Elway IV. THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHl?RN UTAH UNIVERSITY• FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1998 CLASSIFIED I - - Il~I fournal Classifieds must be submitted to our offices on the basement level of the Technology Building or to the secretary in the Student Activities Office. The cost is $l for members of the campus community; $2 for off­ campus individuals. All ads must be paid for in advance. Deadline is noon Friday for Monday issuc1 noon Counseling Support Groups Tuesday for Wednesday issue; noon Thursday for Friday issue. Those who submit ads are reminded that no ad may be placed on behalf of another individual without that individual's consent. If the University fournal If you are struggling with a problem, you may be discovers such an attempt, both the advertisement and the payment will be forfeited. The University fournal surprised to find that many others are dealing with the prohibits discrimination in race, color, creed, age, religion, sex or handicap. same type of situation. Group counseling can help by bringing people together to care and to share. FOR SALE life. St. Mary Lodge &. Resort, Wedding dress for sale. Oleg Cassin!, Glacier National Park's finest now size 6 beautiful French silk. Paid hiring for the 1998 summer season. Clinical Counseling, located in the Wellness Center, is over $700; sale for $300 O.B.O. Call 1-800-368-3689 or e-mail name pleased to offer counseling for those who have common Please contact Jennifer @865-7006. and address to: [email protected] for­ concerns. The groups are non-structured for the most part FOR RENT an application. Don't pass up the so participants will have an opportunity to express Two private bedrooms in bedroom opportunity of a life time! themselves &. give support to others who have similar house. one block from campus. For National Park Employment- Work in concerns. Only members of the group arc invited to the more info. Please call 586-2100 and America's National Parks, Forests &. leave a message. Wildlife Preserves. Competitive sessions &. the content of the meeting is confidential. Free rent! First month's rent is Gee! wages & bonuses! Ask us how! Call Newer 3 bed, 3 bath, dishwasher, Outdoor Employment Resources: For more information please call Dr. Gary Dunford, Ed.D., microwave, washer , dryer, 3 blocks (517) 324-3080 ext. N59131 PRICES FOR FIDDLERS THEATRES Clinical Psychologist, at the Wellness Center, 586-5495. WANTED from campus, $492/Qtr. or $165 $6.00 ADULTS /month. Private rooms also. 5 girl $300 reward for the return of two The meetings will be held in room 168 0 of the Wellness spots in same apt. and 5 guy spots. hand held radios, stolen from Plant $3.50 CHILDREN/SENIORS Center in the Sharwan Smith Student Center .. 865-9116. Operations, at Southern Utah $3.50 MATINEE ADMISSION Roommate Wanted: Female to live University. Call 586-7793 or 586- in 4 bedroom house. $575 quarter 7785. AT FIDDLERS THEATRE single room. Non- L.D.S. standards Drummer wanted to play in our Eating Disorders required. Call 865-6395 for more band on weekends. Also we need a Eating Disorders are common &. info. bass player. We play covers and Newly remodeled, 2 bedroom, 1 bath original stuff. Call 867-0690 or E­ dangerous. Getting over this basement apartment. Only 2 blocks mail BUMTAZ223@ NO.COM problem means persons can start to '' from campus! $400 per month. No He p Wante ! Men Women earn think about something else in their smoking, no drinking, no loud noise $375 weekly processing/ assembling life. Sharing feelings and solutions or pets. Call Ally 865-9687. Medical l.D. Cards a.t home. with others can help. This group SERVICES Immediate openings, your local area, will be held on Wednesdays at 2:00 Writers! Join the nightwriters Experience unnecessary, will train. chapter of the league of Utah. Call Medicard 1-541 -386-5290 Ext. beginning January 21. It will last Writers monthly meetings and 118M. for six weeks or more depending on workshops. Call 865-9391. Established power rock band the group members needs. Guitarists! Want to play better and AVALON, needs a versitile lead faster than ever? Former Parkening Vocalist & drummer. If you are student offers two lesson programs: interested in an audition please Dr. Dunford would be pleased One classical , another for other contact Bryan 867-8416 or Vladimir to offer the group experience to st Jes. Call 435 652-8683. 867-1561. others for different problems if Snow oar &. S i tune-up specia s. Musicians & song writers interested $15 with student I.D. Also, in arranging and attending a there is an interest expressed. snowboard rentals $15 a day. Only at workshop. Please call me and share The Bike Route, 70 W. Center, Cedar your ideas. Let's get to know each City 586-4242. other and work it out. Mike 435-867- All '97 hikes on sale now 15% off. 0690. Also, 20% off accessories; Oakley Violin & Cello player wanted to rAGE II or,d Sllll rltEArllE -4/lrs ~ DANCE prHfll)f s unglasses, Airwalk shoes ·and work on a few songs with band. rh• ltllor/o(J• lttu•lco/,Cottt•dY Hlf skateboards. Color Country Cyclery, Original work, some covers. Mostly 491 S. Main, Cedar City 586-RIDE. popular music. Call 867-0690. E-mail EMPLOYMENT BUMTAZ223@[UNO.COM. Glacier National Park, Montana. Pure bred, golden Lah puppy wanted. Come have the best summer of your Call Maggie at 865-6395 .

., • •-r.,.,., For tickets call .-::: Valentine 586-7876 _,Nail Special -, $20 full set .,.'for pretty hands ., fllli,"case cupid strikes" ., .,.,- Call LeeAnn or Brenda ., at 586-7575 ., (Mention this ad for special) ., .,.,-"41t,tutte 1m{Pt,eut0,,e4; ., Fiddlers Canyon January 20

71,-,_ The Coll~e of Arts. letters & J{umanltles Presents: ,. 'J11JtS'f1UJ etuP.J 'j;tAtnik :P~ttry 11,i~~t Afeer vour Dean n/(7/u" ;i:rihty ;i:,~. otli @ 6 I'·"'· fi Starring: Dean Decker · 6)n(y .$3 f#T pmm 'If' .$J I m

'.l'HE OAK Rl:DGE BOTS CD COVER DESl:G:N CO:N'l'ES'I'. The Oak Ridge Boys are coming in Con cert to the Centrum on Feb. 5th & have chosen Ced_ar C ity to kick off their Anniversary Tour. In honor of thi s event we are h aving a CD Cover Design Contest. Th e contest is ope n to any SUU stud ent, faculty or staff member. The design must not be any larger than a CD cover. All entri es must be mounted so they can be disp l aye d . We a re encouraging c reativity, so l e t you mind go. Any type of art will be accepted i.e. pencil, painting, phot o manipulation, computer ge n erated, animation, etc. Please ke e p e ntries tastefu l . Entrie s are due Feb. 3rd 2-5 p .m. in th e Student activiti es Office. Th ere w ill b e two stud ent wi nners & 1 Facu lt y/ staff winner. The winners wil l be announced th at day at 3 :30. Must be present to win. Winners receive a si gned Oak Rid ge Boys CD, a Ce rtificate, and the design will be signed by the Oak Ridge Boys. Any Questi ons call Nikki at 586-3826.

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